Hazloc Heaters™, a manufacturer of industrial unit heaters for hazardous and severe-duty locations, introduced the second generation of the Hydronic High Performance (HHP2) series of heat-exchanger unit heaters. The HHP2 series of heat-exchanger unit heaters is designed for rugged industrial applications in steam, hot water, glycol, or other fluid circulating heating systems.

Designed with the needs of building owners and their specifying engineers in mind, Cambridge Engineering has introduced a new line of Blow-Thru® Direct Gas Fired Space Heaters to efficiently and safely heat smaller commercial and industrial facilities.

Expanding its new line of SA-Series space heaters, Cambridge Engineering has added the SA350, capable of delivering 350 MBH (350,000 Btus per hour) for commercial and industrial applications. The company says the space heater was designed with the needs of building owners and managers in mind. The heaters patented Blow-Thru® Direct Gas-Fired Space Heaters are built to efficiently and safely heat commercial and industrial facilities. The flagship S-Series is documented to achieve 40% to 70% energy savings over unit heaters or traditional boiler applications, according to officials.

Two new models of duct heaters are now available from Greenheck. Model IDHB is configurable for most applications in sizes up to 36 in by 36 in. Model IDHC is customizable with enhanced features and a maximum heating capacity of 475 Kw.

Cambridge Engineering has introduced a new line of Blow-Thru® Direct Gas-Fired Space Heaters designed to efficiently and safely heat smaller commercial and industrial facilities. The new line of space heaters, called the Cambridge SA-Series, uses the same technology as the larger ultra high-efficiency Cambridge S-Series, but is sized for smaller applications.

Events

ON DEMAND In this second of a five part series, we will discuss the following generator capacity and other key issues to consider when specifying, selecting and installing an emergency back-up power system

Many engineers tend to avoid or delegate the nitty gritty of a ground source heat pump system, from soil moisture effects to building system (im) balance. It's time for designers to get in the loop. Learn more about Grounded In Reality in the December issue. Other topics in the December issue include health care HVAC, Boilders, check out the Back2Basics, and more.